Acid The Plane

d322mw.org

[bunchasticks]

Raptor girls

[comicartbycatherine]

Runway Home Model sheet Raiden A350

[comicartbycatherine]

Gage the B757 concept art

[wannabecosplayer21]

Reintegration shadows

Another piece of art with Moon. I was given the idea of a Boeing 747 and so that is what she was reformatted into. Character sheet inbound 👀

Inspo by @bunchasticks

#aeromorphoc #oc #aeromorph #boeing

[twiyamo]

[qsfocus]

[fossilizdd]

A handful of aeromorph doodles I haven't posted yet

[fossilizdd]

I love food service!

[planefood]

I’ve noticed that you put a lot of detail into your airplanes, which I really admire!! I’ve been wanting to get more detailed in my airplane sketches too, so I was wondering if you have any tips on really analyzing planes?

My condolences if this is a random question :) 🛩️

hiii sorry this took so long for me to reply work has been kicking my ass lately

I will say if details aren't something you already enjoy drawing it's definitely not a necessity to draw it in plane artwork - a lot of the aero artists I see will simplify 'em. I draw detailed and cartoony planes, depending on how I'm feeling/what I want the piece to convey, e.g. a drawing where the focus is the expression or pose will have less detail than one where I'm just showing off the model.

As for tips, I really just use as many photo references as I can when I draw planes. I didn't used to! A lot of my original drawings of planes were done while I was traveling on planes and didn't have access to the internet, therefore no access to reference images. I think starting off that way made me consider the basic fundamentals of how an aircraft is shaped, before going right into drawing trying to add details from the get-go. Planes are basically just tapered cylinders with crap added to them.

At the end of the day I am drawing characters, so making sure the personality and design of the character is clear before getting crazy with details is also important, finding that balance.

I'll use my QANTAS work as an example, he is my pfp afterall (and has been for what, almost 4 years to the day now? I don't intend on changing it anytime soon.

The drawing below is one I did in 2024 and the one below that is 2022. 2 years and they look totally different, I think it was all just a change of perspective?

Actually giving a toss about what the aircraft model is instead of just making bullshit up. In this case a dreamliner... though in my mind he's a 737 now... watch out) That way I can actually look up images of the specific model and can reference off it. Speaking of perspective that is certainly a handy tool to have in your tool box if you want more detailed planes.

I would also try not to get caught up in all the panels you can see on aircraft, I use panels pretty sparingly to convey form or use as apart of the design and that's it. Unless you're drawing photo realistic planes adding a ton of panels can look odd in my experience.

huge lengthy response and doesn't really get into the meat of it, I think just studying and drawing real planes will give you everything you'd need really!

[auxon]

ash’s life history! her manufacturing sponsor was a commercial airline, who she contracted with. she had a long + unsatisfying career in passenger service with them until her type was retired, at which point she had to confront a lot of things about herself. more backstory under the cut:

pre-contract: like all aeromorphs in my lore, ash was manufactured as an adult and trained by her sponsor before being offered a contract. she was generally shy and unsure of herself early on, choosing to take the contract because it was the easiest path forward

airline career: ash had a reputation as a responsible, no-nonsense captain with a good safety record, but no close friends. she only felt at home backpacking by herself in the mountains, but couldn’t admit to herself that it was because she felt uncomfortable living as a man in anthro society

air tanker: when her type was retired from passenger service, ash had to finally ask herself what she actually wanted out of her life. she transitioned, got a (plane)dog, and fell into her job as an air tanker through outdoor connections, which she loves, and now gets to live a much more fulfilling life. she’s still a bit shy, and practical and responsible as core traits, but she’s also much more confident in her career and who she is as a person, and less afraid of letting others see her true self. she’s let herself make real friendships (like with chase!) and can actually see herself finding love someday

[planeguy747]

British Airways cute 777 drawing in preparation for my flight soon

[airplaner]

The popular girls

[rretro69]

[krydd13]

Gay planes

[twiyamo]

refs of my ocs!!

I'm a master at coming up with character names..

[nan3017]

Blackstar & Blaze

-Bang Bang Bang meme-

[nan3017]

Blackstar & Blaze